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Mentoring practice / ECNM insight

Ask more of the evidence.

A compelling headline should make it easier to examine the work, the comparison and the people behind the result.

Understand what was measured.

Look for the starting point, the period covered, the group or individual involved and the source of the information.

Keep different evidence in view.

A young person’s account, professional observations and recorded measures can offer different perspectives. Ask where they agree and what each can establish.

Read the limits.

Reported progress does not automatically establish a single cause. Strong presentation makes context and uncertainty visible, with access to the original account where appropriate.

Put the conversation into practice

Let’s find a way forward.

Examine ECNM’s original evidence

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